davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-11-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LASD OFFICE AT EUREKA NFvIpA. /
Oefchar 80 1907

October ~, 1887.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the following named settler has fled
notice Of his intention TO make final proof in
support Of his claim, and that said proof will
be made before the District Court Of Nevada,
ut Ely. Nevada, on November 80, 1857, viz:
Homestead Entry No. l76, Henry NJ. Jones
for the y. u OF NV. : and W, y. of NE "A
OF Section -, Township q n, Range "a East,
Mount Dia bio meridian. He names the fol-
lowing witnesses TO prove his continuous resi-
dence upon. and cultivation of, said land, viz:
] Raper Of Cherry Creek Nevada.
Patrick Mown of Cherry Creek. Nevada.
James Holland of Steptoe Valley, Nevada.
W, O. Gallagher, Of Duck Creek. Nevada.
lo22iSl II. HALL, Register.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-11-05
Little Sermons.

Hidden tears are the tribute of sim
cere sorrow.
If everybody paid their bills there
would be fewer rich men.
The really wicked man is always
wondering how anybody can be good.
If honest looks were always true it
would be hard work to catch thief.
It's the last place you'd look for
them, but you can find many a lie on
q tom bstone.-Terre Haute Mail.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-11-05
A cowboy at Flagstaff, Arizona. hav.

A cowboy at Flagstaff, Arizona, hav-
ing eaten good dinner at the prin.
cipal hotel. demurely told the land
lord that he had no dope with which
to settle the bill. The excited boni-
face eyed the young man for minute
and then went to his drawer to take
out revolver. "What are you doing
there 2" asked the cowboy. ppm
looking for my revolver" "Oh. l
don't care for your revolver. | was
afraid it vas stomach pump
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-11-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
L. s. LAND OFFICE.
EuREKA, Nevada. July 2. 1857.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ John f. Jones. Of Carson City. State Of
Nevada. authorized agent Of the State
Of Nevada and acting for and on its be
half has flied an application to enter under
the provisions of an Act Of Congress approved
June 10 1850, entitled an Act o grant to the
State of Nevada lancs in lieu Of the sixteenth
and thirty sixth sections in said State, the
NE 4 OF NE14 section u, Township 10 north,
range s. east Of Mount Diabo meridian, In
the District Of lsnd subject 10 sale at Eureka,
Nevada. and containing 40 acres. The selec-
tion Of the above described tract Of land
will he rendered at said Land ONCE on Thurs
day. the 18th day Of September, 1897.
llyi6-3odl D. II. HALL, Register.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-11-05
WORKING GLASSES A IT. y. n,,.

prepared to furnish all classes with employ.
ment Mt home, the whole Of the time, or for
their spare moments. Business new, lipht
ana prontable. Persons of either sex earn
from 80 cents to $500 per evening, and n nro-
portionate sum by devoting all their time to
the business. Boys and girls earn nearly as
much as men. That all who SEQ this NAV
send their address. and test the business. we
make this oter.s To such as are not well sat
lshed we will send one dollar 10 pay for tha
trouble of writing. Full particulars and out
~ free Address GEORGE srrSsoS 4 Co,
POrtlahd, Maine.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-11-05

vnIl can live at home, and make more s %V, i
IuU at aork for Ms that Al ahyln.u l,s s,srt.
the world Capital not needed; yon ~, ~ esn
ed free Roth sexes; all ages. Any On' S M
do The work. Large earnings sure ron Rs It
start. Costly OUTFIT and terms nee; ~ D vour
not delay. Costs you nothing to send =, Vii iii
address and Ind out; II you are wiz ..yy,lssd,
do so at onse. II hALLnTr Z Co.
Maine.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-11-05
Total disbursements. ..s7i77 81 SIN :

Total in all funds .....ss,9.s n Ss@ "
We hereby certify the foregoing 70 BENZ
true and correct statement VI the nnihcso.
White Pine County. Nevada. for the aaa''f'
ending sept 80, 1887
4. %. CAMPTON, cenniy Aucll'''
J. II. LOCKWOOD, County Ireasurf'
Affect;
SEAL. wM. LAURENs0S
County CLERK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-17
Who should and who ShonId Not
Marry.

Mary j. Holmes, in Florida Tmes-Union.
When should people marry? Never, most decid-
edIy for the girl who as an acquaintance OF mine
once said intends to do nothing "but sit In rock
ing chair and eat moasses candy !" and never for
the young man who has no right principle 10 guide
him. no habits OF industry and thrift and no
deeper feeling for the girl ne marres than that H.
spired by passion or pretty face which VIII fade
so soon. But TO the pure young girl who looks
upon the marriage state as something sacred and
not to be entered into lightly or unadvisedly, and
kind and who means all he says when he promises
to love and comfort and honor his bride so long as
they both shall live, L say, most emphatically,
marry young before the formation OF habits and
tastes and Opinions which you will md difficult 10
change and which must be changed II the matri-
sense grow up together, laying aside sell, and as
far as possible conforming each 10 the wishes OF
the other remembering always that he or she who
gives up the most gains the greater victory.
1t is think. an erroneous IDEA that early mar
RACES are a hindrance rather than help TO the
happiness OF the parties. That this is sometimes
the case is true but l believe that more young
men, and girls, too, have been saved from ruin and
wretchedness by an early marriage than have been
ruined by IL. There is something fnspiriting and
ennobling In the possession OF home and a FAMILY
are poor should still say marry young, and work
together for the home and the competence which
will be all the more enjoyable because they are
the result OF toll and self-deniaL Don't wait until
YOU can afford to begin Just where your father
and mother leave OF, for then the freshness OF
ing with you still, the shades will be stretching
toward the MONDAY, and habits will have been
formed which will be hard to break, while the
chances are they will never be broken at all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-17
One Of Lady Bulwer l. ytton's Tantrums

One OF Lady Bulwer LyttOn's Tantrunls.
In 1S4l came the first journey to Italy, which
was to be his future nome; for, having fallen in
love with Florence, he and his mother returned
thither in the following year. They saw a great
deal OF Lady Bulwer Lytton. ''She was brilliant,
witty, generous, kind, joyous, good-natured and
very handsome. But she was wholly governed by
impulse and unreasoning prejudice; though good
natured, was not always gOOd-humOred; was totally
devoid OF prudence and judgment, and absolutely
incapable Of estimating man Alright She used to
think me, for instance, little short OF an Admirable
CrichtOn." On the occasion or a fete, when the
company were tOing up the hill for the sake OF the
view he says ut fell to my lot to give Lady Bulwer
my arm. Before long we were the last and most
tagging couple on the path. 1t was hard work :
but did my best, and BATTERED myself that my
companion, despite the radical moisture which she
was cOpiOusly losing, was In high good humor as
indeed she seemed TO be, when suddenly, without
a word OF warning, she dashed from the path,
threw herself prone among the bushes, and burst
into an uncomfortable Mt OF sObs and weeping.
was Mortified with amaZement. What had DONE
or what left undOne? 1t was long before could
get word out OF her. At last she art,culated.
amidst her sObs 1T is too hot! 1t Is cruel to bring
Fortunately, was not the cruel bringar. l con-
sOed her TO the best OF my power, and induced
her TO wipe her eyes dabbled a handkerchief in
o netghboring fountain for her to wash her
streaked face, and eventually got her TO the top
of the hill where all the others had long since ar
rived. The incident was entirely characteristic OF
her. She was fur1OuSly angry with all things in
heaven and on the earth below because She was at
the moment Inconvenience" -1r0ii0pe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-17
Hypocrisy Of q Love Token.

81 have become a hopeless cynic from my thir-
teen years. experience as jeweler," said the FORE
man Of leading firm to a Philadelphia NeWs re-
porter. 81 have learned that so much is tinsel
that shines as gold that l can only look on the
worlds splendor as a clinQuant, hollow sham
Even when the genuine glittering gold, plucked
from the bowels OF rich POtosi and Set with gems
Of purest ray serene adorns fair throat or rounded
arm or uape1ng finger, II only produces senti-
ment OF scorn Tor the hypocrisy OF human nature.
Let me illustrate: II has been for some time a
favorite fad with young men In society, when one
becomes engaged, TO present his nancee with q
wrist 50 that IL cannot be slipped or This is sup
posed TO lie a token OF the eternal bondage OF the
wearer to the donor and a perpetual reminder OF
fidelity. But in a day or two the lady receives q
note from the jeweler requesting her TO call When
she does SO she Is shown q secret spring, whereby
she can put aside the bond at WILL And have
Observed aided the Jeweler SHAT, although the
fair lady protests against making use OF the spring.
she Is delighted to lind the secret or IT,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-17
NOblesnen Who Work.

from the New 1Ork Sun
Quiet-looking Montana millionaire remarked
from beneath his big hat at the Aston House yes
terday that the East seemed to catch all the
bogus British nOblemen. The mines and the
mountains. said he, get the genuine articles. The
superintendent OF the Lexington mine, at Butte,
NJ. T., is the younger son OF a noble house, wears
kid gloves down into the shaft and silk under
clothing all the year round. But there's not a
miner In his force OF $50 men who knows more
than he about the formation they are working, or
who could lick him in a rOugh-and-tumble hight,
for that matter. So nobody ever ndicules his
gloves Under him, as an expert aSSayiSt, there is
a noble young Frenchman who has held high Off
ctal position in China. Good, honest fellows they
are who earn their money ana invest quite as
much as they spend, and they never mention their
titles, either.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-17

The Care OF the Ears.
From Health and Home.
1. Never put anything into the ear for the relief
Of earache
2. Never wear cotton in the ears II they are dis
charging pus
3. Never attempt to apply poultice 10 the inside
OF the canal of the ear.
Z. Never drop anything into the ear unless it has
s. Never use anything but a syringe and warm
water for cleaning the ears from pus
@ Never strike or box q childs ears this has
been known TO rupture the drum and cause incur
able deafness.
Z. Never wet the hair II you have any tendency
TO deafness; wear an oiled-silk cap when tathing.
and refrain from diving. -
g. Never scratch the ears with anything but the
finger II they itch. Do not use the head Of a min
halrptns, pencil tips or anything OF that nature.
8. Never let the feet become cold and Damp or sit
with the back toward window, as these things
tend TO aggravate any existing hardness Of hear
Ing
10. Never put milk, fat or any oily substance into
the ear for the relief or pain for they soon become
rancid and tend to inclte Inflammation Simple
warm water VIII answer the purpose better than
anything else.
IL Never be alarmed II living insect enters the
ear. Pouring warm water into the canal VIII
drown u, when It VIII generally come TO the sur
lace ana can De eeeaiy removed with the fingers.
A few pufls OF smoke blown into the ear win
IL. Never NEEDLE with the ear Il . foreign body,
such as bead, button, SEEDS enters Il: leave e
absolutely alone, but have physician attend q
IL More damage has been done by ln1udicious At
tempts ut the extraction or Q foreign body than
could ever come NOM its presence IN tho ear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-17


Servants In England are either 'Tndoorr or tout
door," These are the two grand classes. The I'm.
door" are divided into ''men" and 'maid" servants
the "outdoor' being composed exclusively OF
men), and the men, OF both indoor and outdoor.
into those 'In livery" and those 'out of livery I,
The establishment of, say, nobleman Of high de-
gree, with q large income, grand house and vast
estates, Will consist OF the following 'sindoOr'
servants: The "men" will be house steward
groom OF the chambers, butler, under butler gen.
tleman's footman, lady's fOOtman, valet for each
gentleman in the family. man cook. scullion,
&c. The women and "maids" will be a
housekeeper ladys maid for each lady in the
family, cook, upper-hOusemaid, several under.
housemaids head nurse, under nurse one or
more nursery maids, stiilroom maid, iaundress,
laundry maid and one or more kitchen maids. The
"OutdOor" will be gentleman's cOachman, ladys
coachman, several groOms, stable boys, helpers,
head gardener, several under gardeners believe
the Duke OF DevOnshire employs something like
thirty gardeners at Chatsworth), head game
keeper, under keepers, lodge keeper, positions,
Outrtders &C. The men servants Doth tn and out
door I'm livery" are the fOotmen, coachnen,
grOOms positions, Outriders, &C. All the others
are tout OF livery" wear plain clothes always
house steward, groom OF the chambers and the
buffers wear plain morning dress dixie any gentle
many before dinner, and at and after dinner plain
evening dress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-17

Each shop In Paris Has It's Col0r.
From the Court Journal.
Business people In Paris have long since formed
? color speech by which certain trades are easily
recognized. First OF all the color shops are dis
t'nguished BY being painted outside in squares
ana stripes OF the most brilliant col0rs. vlen-
nese leather, bronze. and trinket-shops have be-
gun 10 use the Austrian col0rs, yellow and black
tnen the Spanish wtne-sh0ps use yellow and red I;
tne Italian green, white, and red. The business
places where furniture carts for removal are kept
are painted yellow, as well as the wagons-why,
not even the proprietors know. Pastry-shOps are
ignt Drown outside, and within white and gold, so
ynat one Is reminded Of the pastry itself. MIX
SHOPS are white and blue, both inside and out.
Ine wasoerwomen now begin to paint the outside
~ .neir ironing,snop bright blue, while the
carts that take the linen TO the wash In the
county are bright green. Warehouses are all
panied Drown, or dull red, which b exactly the
coior OF the Vim 1rdinatre mixed with cranberry
juice ana Haywood sail darker Is the color Of the
chafc0atshopA which the dust soon renders CON-
pieteiy Diack. Bakers are fond OF Hight brown
ana white. with much gliding and large mirrors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-17

Conductor Pierce, OF the Rock Island SUBURBAN
Train service. tells very Interesting story about
passenger. ut was not much after Daylight I"
said the popular conductor 'as We stopped for the
Fort Wayne crossing In Knglewood, on my frst
morning run TO the city. Imagine my SURPRISE
just as the train pulled out, 70 see q man come
running out Of the back yards next 70 the track,
clad only In his undercl0thes, and holding in his
creating, as you might imagine. good Deal OF q
sensation among the young lady Passengers; but
he passed Us quickly as he could into the smoking
car, and there finished his dressing. You see, the
man had Jailed 70 awake - early as ne had planned
70 do ana a. he had 70 take my train into The city
In order 70 catch train out on another road. and
- very important business OF his employer would
have suffered had he not done %. he very wisely
concluded TO jump out a bed, grab up his cloehes
In bis arms and make run for lt.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-17
The True Philosopher.

From the Boston Courier
1t is an easy thing to be philosopher when all
the conditions are favorable With $50, 600 year,
q town and country house, a villa at Mount Desert,
an orange plantation In Florida and steam yacht
in West Indian waters, man might rise to the
dignity Of an Aristotle, a Socrates, Plato, and
contemplate with a calm, unrun1ed, undisturbed
mind the human strife going on around him. 1t Is
In the man 80 situated that we md the true phi
losopher, the StOic as II were who can nerve him.
self to bear the afnctions that distress his neigh
bors not In the man whose coal bin Is empty
whose flour barrel Is hollow, sounding mockery
and who Is obliged cross to the other side VI the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-17

from the SCOttlsn MAIL
A tramp applied to the police for lodging re-
Gently at Warminster, England, and was placed In
q cell under the town hall The constable who
locked him in forgot him, and it was not until
after forty hours Incarceration without food OF
warmth that he was rescued. He was In an ex-
hausted condition. His cries for help were heard,
but thought by passers by to be the calls OF crazy
man, and IL was not until some one determined u
speak the police In his behalf that his presence
was made known 20 them He left town all right
the next morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-17
Drawing the Liue at a Bustle.

From the Pottsville, Pa Chronicle.
In deSertion case heard by Judge Pershlng,
Monday, the defendant husband swore he never
bought anything for his wife; his mother always
attended to that. When the old lady was put on
the stand she said:
81 always bought everything she wanted"
s'You never refused her anything she asked for
did you?" asked her sons attorney.
swell, did refuse to buy her a hustle. told
her we never USED them In our family, and II she
wanted one she must get her husband to buy IL
for her,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-17

so you want to borrow $500 to start on9 'sIf you
only had $500 capital, you have chance now to
establish business that VIII grow into thousands
and perhaps millions" eh? All that you need Is
trH start, IL It! Well, my son, don't know about
investing $500 in you until you have invested some
thing In yourself want to see you trot one heat,
anyhow, before decide whether you are safe to
back. Listen to me, my son; the man who can
make o $500 business grow into thousands and per.
haps millions always gets the $500. Always
Here, I'll tell you what I'll do with you III give
you dollar. Now, q man who can make millions
out OF I'VE hundred can easily make 1ve hundred
out OF one Goodbye, my boy, goodbye. Don't
work too hard. II you don't want 70 get rich. And
remember, son, the man who has 70 have another
mans capital TO start on, usually spends all his
lffe working for the other man. start yourself my
boy. 1t VIII be easy work, II you're going down
hill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-17

On lOutlSte HU C1ncase.
They have way OF living with their animals,
which is truly astonishing-they talk to them, and
when they wish to encourage them, they whistle
to them as If they were birds II they do not travel
well, they address to them gentle approaches; and
when special effort Is needed On their part, they
say TO them "Coine my doves-yOu know you must
go up there; courage my pets; come 90 On!,
And when the difficulty is accomplished, they get
down from their box and praise and caress them,
allowing them to rest and participating them
between their eyes, rubbing their noses, stroking
the hair on their fOreheads between their ears-in-
deed caresslng them in every way, and treating
them like much-lOved pets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-17


A south street grocer had q curious experience
one evening. While busily engaged In the back OF
his store selling an Irishwoman pound OF butter,
some sneak-thief made away with three tempting
looking canvassed hams that hung outsi1e on a
cross-piece between the awning posts. What did
the grocer do? Well, he wrote on piece or paper
81 know who stole the three hams from In front OF
my store. They are worthless to any one but N.Y.
SELF II returned In twenty -four hours no arrest.
When his clerk came down to open the store at
daybreak the three hams hung outside.
"They were sawdust," explained the grocer. sand
that Is why was not worried over the loss. The
thief at rst thought they were Bowers best when
he grabbed them, ! suppose. We are becoming
wise 10 our day and generation, and we don't set
out any wondrous 'nnds' on front door displays
now. Those three barrels OF -four are empIies;
those bags OF Rio, Java, Mocha and Padang are
sand-pure Schuylkil sand-and those baskets OF
tempting vegetables ana apples have bottom just
six inches from the top, and are weighted down to
the pavement by cobbfe-stones between that false
bottom and the real bottom. Thus Il goes, and we
90 not suffer great loss II the entire outnt is
stolen, ra1ned upon or otherwise damaged It's
different from what it used TO De-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-17

From Texas Siftings
Mr.. Oldboy "a bachelor)-"It's all over, Gussy,
my boy Miss Smith has refused me-"
Gussy-'I suppose she let you down easy by
promising to be sister to your"
Mr. Oldboy (bitterly)-"No, b'thunder; she said
she would be daughter to Ine.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-17
FAMILY SUPPLIES.
ELpHoSzo YoUSes CoNp,sY

ELpHoNzo YouSes COMPANY
are offering genuine article of MASDHFLING JAVA
COFFEE You will never know what il drink tbs
richest and best Coffee produced all the world until
you have tried Genuine NJ sndheling. Very few
chants sell IL because Of the SINAI profit Il affords.
Still have found. after several years Of constant
pertinent in keepng IL regularly In stock. that
sales have sufficiently increased 10 than make
the difference sales of it having already reached
marvellous proportions. This entirely overcomes
other drawback commonly experienced BY others,
viz that Of Offering Coffee not freshly roasted We
roast these goods every day. and more twice
q day. and hence the Coffee scarcely cold when de-
iyered 90 the customer. EIpHONZO lOUN9s CON-
PANN. 42s 9Th St, bet. ID aud r. d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-17

Prom the Hong Kong 00n1ffe.
The celestials nrmly bslieve that 4 three bon
Are born IN . txiplet sAey mus b q oncs BE-
headed, according 70 Chinese Law, - . prophscy
exi1fs that 0ne a tElplse q bon wln Be TIE r.
cont count. much % IL roG1ef Of the wa e .
cortain mandarin, vbo haB sA1ov e1v1A birsh -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-17

From the Chicago Tribune.
A divorce case In which the humorous element
largely predoninated was that OF Henrietta Pauls
against Nicholas Pauls, the charge being species
OF cruelty. Pauls was Of an exceedingly jealous
disposition, and In order to insure himself OF her
fidelity was accustomed to make her get down on
her knees daily, and sometimes almost hourly, and
repeat the formula: 81 swear an Oatn on my heart
and on the children's hearts that hope the devtl
will take u all II have done anything wr0ng.S
"Why did he make you take these v0ws?" asked
the court
.Wel, he would bring men homo and introduce
them TO me, but didn't dare I'M my eyes 20 look
nc them. When they were gone he would hiss
through his teeth: Wei, didyou look at smr
NO I'd say.
~sYea you did'
"sNo, didn'L'
~sfake the OATH
sTnen "a have % get down and repeat - ssms
Old oath that hadn't even looked q his fFioodn "
the judge smoOehed down . smile - h EhDUght
Of the ludlcrousness a the o19unk1oo, ond to(ted
down som, hierogiyphscs which tn0icaeod that =
oecsse would b granted.